Inside Timgad, The Roman Ruins That Were Buried In Algeria’s Desert For 1,000 Years
Inside Timgad, The Roman Ruins That Were Buried In Algeria’s Desert For 1,000 Years
The city of Timgad was built by Emperor Trajan in 100 A.D. Though it was sacked by Berber tribes shortly after Rome fell, its ruins still stand in Northern Africa today.
James Bruce, a Scottish nobleman who served as the British consul in Algiers — now the capital city of Algeria — in the 18th century is credited for the rediscovery of the ancient city.

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